Original subtitles

PREVIOUSLY

The CEO hopes you have a good trip.

- Did Dad tell you I'm moving to Paris? - When?

- How big is the deficit? - Four hundred-450 million.

- There's no more money! - But the share price is rising.

- We just need your signature. - You pressured S?dergren to sign.

We have to delete it. Is this the only copy?

- Why are those papers here? - Someone planted them.

You buried our case. What hard evidence do we have on Energreen?

Have you told Sander that I'm helping the fraud squad?

Claudia, I'm trying to save you!

You saved me.

BEEPING

Hello? Hello?

SUSTAINED BEEP

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Peter Sondergard. Peter Sondergard in Denmark.

I see that you're in Denmark.

My mother is sick.

I'll leave tomorrow. My brothers are coming...

Four million. We gave you four million euros to leave the country.

So say goodbye. I'll take you to the airport. OK?

- I'll wait outside. - You mean two, don't you?

- Excuse me? - You took two million back.

- What did we do? - You stole back the money.

- When you took the iPad. - The iPad?

You broke into my car and took everything.

FOLLOW THE MONEY

In our helplessness we may think,

"Why didn't God prevent this from happening?"

DOOR CLANKS

Mia's death is a hard blow.

It's important to remember that the accident wasn't God's will.

The accident?

- Their financial report is out. - What?

Their quarterly report.

Energreen's. All the figures are here.

We can compare these figures to the ones we have, can't we?

- We can use them. - Can I bury my friend first?

Of course.

Sorry.

I was thinking in there. Is it worth it?

What do you mean?

Mia is dead. She wouldn't be if we hadn't interfered.

- Alf, I understand that you're upset. - No case is worth dying for.

- No, but should they get away with it? - No, but we don't have a case any more.

- Nanna is right. - Stop, Alf.

If you had given up before Mia died, you'd be a wuss.

If you give up now, I don't know...

You'd be a jerk or coward.

Maybe I am a jerk. We don't have anything.

Here. See you at the office.

ENGINE STARTS

MUFFLED VOICES IN BACKGROUND

Congratulations. It's a lovely financial report.

Do I detect some sarcasm?

Ulrik, these figures are inflated and greedy.

I agree, but we have to keep the investors happy.

You both promised to clean this up.

We promised?

I don't know what Sander promised you.

This creative bookkeeping is crazy.

Your sanctimonious attitude gets a little old after a while.

You're just as much involved as we are. Don't you think I'm just as worried?

Sander doesn't listen to me.

- Claudia. - Can I have a word?

Sure.

What is it?

This.

What's going on?

We have to send the right signals to potential investors.

A major German private equity fund has contacted us.

What about our plan?

We agreed to take some losses and clean up the mess.

The clean-up job continues in a few days.

In a few days? Even if there are new possibilities and investors?

You're trying to make me a spoilsport, but I'm doing this for the firm.

- This is fucking dangerous. - Listen.

The clean-up job costs money. A lot of money.

We can't miss the chance for new capital.

It keeps the wheels turning. Get that through your thick skull!

It's not the fall that kills you.

It's the impact.

Claudia...

DOOR SLAMS SHUT

I'm so sorry, Alf.

- What are you doing? - We've seen those TV programmes.

People whose finances are messed up make all kinds of lists

and find out that the family spends thousands on cola. They had no idea.

- On cola? - Yes. Or something.

Let's do that with Energreen. We have their figures and Jens Kristian's.

If we can find out what Energreen spends money on,

perhaps we can understand them. Are you with me, Alf?

You read and I'll write. Right. What should we start with?

- Their profit according to the report. - Fine.

They say their profit was 317 million.

The profit on selling the wind farm in Italy is 125 million.

And Jens Kristian says it's fraud. So, we shouldn't list it.

- No, then we should subtract it. - Yes, subtract it.

Write "minus 125 million."

Then there are earnings from the patent on the superconductor. 530 million.

- And we know that's fraud. - You have a visitor.

A Cecilie, head of the task force at Station City.

OK. You two keep at it.

I'll be right back.

Hi, Cecilie. Nice to see you.

Sorry, but we're rather busy. Can I call you?

- You're not good at returning calls. - True. You called. Sorry.

Mads, what do you think I want?

- I don't think you want anything. - I don't want a date or anything.

I forgot my necklace at your place.

I didn't want to text you, since you're getting a divorce.

- It's a bad time to write sultry texts. - Tell me about it.

I'll find your necklace and text you.

- Or rather, I'll call. - On my work phone.

You're fantastic, Cecilie, but I...

Are you still hoping to get back together with your wife?

Call me if you move on.

Let's see who gets there first.

Look at this, Milas.

- This is cool. Come on in. - In that? No way.

- It's very safe. - Are you kidding? Never.

- We didn't have these when I was a kid. - Our son is supposed to play, not you.

- Next time when Mom isn't here... - Don't you dare.

Nicky.

- Who is that? - Go on ahead.

This is a nice playground.

- Yeah, it's OK. - OK? It's much more than OK.

People seem to like being here. Especially children.

Yes. Do you have children? Or grandchildren?

Yes, I have children. Many children.

You know what I don't have? Two million euros.

And you didn't buy that iPad used, did you?

I'm sure you've had fun with the money, but I need it back now.

- We can't do that. - What do you mean?

We spent a lot of it.

We exchanged it into Danish kroner and invested in our auto shop.

How much is left?

Two million euros. Fifteen million Danish kroner.

- How much is left? - I don't know. About 12 million.

That's good. We'll start with 12 million.

And you can pay the rest in instalments.

OK?

- How far did you get? - Hang on...

- That can't be right. - I got the same result.

Hello.

- Did you find out about the money? - What money?

- Energreen's, for fuck's sake. - There isn't any.

When we subtract all the fraud, there's nothing left. Energreen is bust.

Holy shit.

- What do we do? - All we can do is wait.

- And hope it all collapses. - And if it doesn't? They'll keep going.

Listen. If someone could file a petition for liquidation, all would be revealed.

- It's hard since they've gone public. - There must be unpaid bills.

We could get a cleaning lady to file a petition for liquidation.

- They can pay small amounts like that. - How big should an unpaid bill be?

- Several hundred million. - Make a list of who Energreen owes.

- Mads, we can't... - Large amounts. Then we'll see.

- Pick up the pace, boys. - Christ, this is heavy!

Simon, if you want to come and play, you have to work for it.

Mom gets groceries delivered. She orders them on the net.

- I don't. I go to the supermarket. - I'll say!

Watch your mouth. Go and get the last bag.

THEY LAUGH

- So how are things with Mom? - Fine.

How about the doctor? Is he nice?

Or is he...

No, he isn't. He must be a nice guy if Mom likes him.

Go and play with Simon. I'll be in my office.

- Why didn't you tell him? - Esther says not to.

Let's go.

- Where are you going to live? - Close to your school, right?

- Will I get my own room? - And maybe a view of the Eiffel Tower.

- I go to school on Saturdays, you know. - Yes, I know, sweetie.

- Thank goodness you like school. - Maybe.

Maybe!

Do you remember how to say goodnight in French?

- Bon soir? - Close. Bon nuit.

Sleep tight.

DOORBELL RINGS

- Hi. - Hi. I tried to call you.

- I just put Bertram to bed. - Did I wake him?

He's still asleep. What's up?

I just wanted to say I'm sorry if I was too brusque today.

Of course the clean-up will continue. And you are right.

We have to be careful. I'm sorry.

It's OK.

You can't spend the night. Bertram is here.

- Right. - Unfortunately.

- What's wrong? - You know the Swedish guy?

He knows we have the money. The two million euros, you idiot!

Fuck. What do we do?

- How much do we have left? - Twelve million. Four are Jan's.

-It's in his safe. - Should we run away?

- Where to? - Hell if I know. Barcelona.

Barcelona? - Yes, it's a great place.

It's a beach and big city rolled into one. We could live there.

Right. Nice babes and lots of daycare.

Idiot! What would I tell Lina and Milas? No fucking way.

- Then what? - I don't know...

You can't be fucking serious!

- This guy means business. - He's not getting my money!

- We don't have a choice, Jan. - He's right. The guy's dangerous.

- Dangerous as hell. - Why are you so afraid of him?

- We've seen what he can do. - OK. What can he do?

No way. He's not getting mine. Give him yours if you want.

Fine. Let's go and get our share.

HE SIGHS

COMPUTER WHIRS

- Mads, do you know what time it is? - Did you get Henriette's e-mail?

- About the bank in Korsor? - I think so. Why?

Energreen owes them 200 million.

The bank might still carry a grudge.

- Maybe. But we can't pressure them. - Why not?

We can't tell anyone that Energreen is bust.

What if we tell them discreetly?

No, it's illegal. If it comes out, our case will fall apart.

Let's look at it tomorrow. There must be some other way.

You're right. It was a stupid idea. Sorry to bother you, Alf.

- Sleep well. - Thanks.

PHOTOCOPIER WHIRS

ENGINE STARTS

PHONE RINGS

Yes? - It's me.

- Hey, you. - Just wanted to tell you we're fine.

I left a bit early this morning.

I talked to Esther.

- You can pick them up. - Good.

- I filled the fridge and freezer. - You didn't have to do that.

Well, I did.

And I bought some of those snowballs with marzipan you like.

I found a necklace.

- A necklace? - Yes. Near the couch.

- It must be Esther's or a friend's. - No, it's more like an adult's.

I wouldn't know.

I'll ask her myself.

Yes, do that.

There's beer in the fridge in case the doctor likes beer. Does he?

- He probably drinks expensive wine. - His name is David.

I'd like to tell you something. He and I...

- I think... - Kristina, it's OK.

I hope he's good to you and you're happy.

- Could you come by tonight? - Sure. If you like. Yes.

Thanks.

Super. See you, Kristina. Bye.

Bimse, get that damn dog out of here!

- It shouldn't be here when he comes. - Don't talk to me like that.

Bimse! He's here!

Here.

Where is the rest?

We can't get hold of more. That's what's left.

Nicky, this isn't a negotiation. It's an order.

- Yes, I'm sorry. It's all we have. -It doesn't work like...

What the fuck?

What are you doing?

Stop it! Get his gun!

Find some rope.

What the fuck are you doing? Get some rope!

- He was going to kill us, Nicky. - Get some rope.

- Excuse me, can I help you? - I need to talk to the bank manager.

- He's upstairs. - Perfect.

You need an appointment first.

- It's OK. I'm from the fraud squad. - You still need an appointment.

- Do you know what the fraud squad does? - Yes.

- So can I have an appointment now? - Yes.

Energreen isn't in much favour with us. Money obviously takes precedence,

but we were in from the start, and suddenly we're out.

It's filthy. That's what we say where I'm from.

I see your point.

- And they still owe you? - Two hundred million. It's complicated.

We have collateral in their wind farm as our guarantee.

What if I told you that you'll never see a penny?

- What do you mean? - The wind farms are just humbug.

Energreen bought them from a Spanish firm. Energreen is the Spanish firm.

- That can't be right. - Then there's a Portuguese firm.

They sold them to the Spanish one. That's Energreen too.

It's a merry-go-round that inflates the value artificially.

Why are you telling me this?

- I think you should demand your money. - We can't do that.

You can. And if you don't, file a petition for Energreen's liquidation.

- Liquidation? - We're taking Energreen down soon.

Either you go down with them, or you save your ass.

I need to talk to my board of directors.

- Do it today. - We have a meeting at 1:00 p.m.

I'll stay in town.

PHONE RINGS

- Hi, Alf. - Where the hell are you?

I'm sorry, but Albert is sick, so I have to take him to the doctor's.

- I hope it isn't serious. - No, it's just the flu.

But our appointment isn't till later.

- Give him my regards. See you later. - You bet. Bye.

I don't care, Ulrik. We do as we agreed!

I won't tell you again!

We continue. DOOR OPENS

- What? - Mr Christensen is here.

- Hello, Alexander. - Mr Christensen.

- You look upset, my boy. -It's just... Everything's fine.

- Is it? ls everything fine? -It's Ulrik...

- West Zealand Bank. - What about it?

They're considering demanding the return of their collateral.

- Why? They can't do that. - I don't know why.

- They've held a grudge for a long time. - Did they contact you?

Their board is meeting at 1:00 p.m. Luckily, I have a friend on it.

He said they have inside information about the wind farms.

That everything isn't above board.

Put a stop to it.

- I'll get right on it. - All these difficulties.

I'm tired of them. Get everything squared away.

- Of course. - Excellent, my boy. See you later.

PHONE RINGS

Nicky, should we answer it or what?

Just give me a minute to think. I have to figure this out.

We're sorry that we had to beat you up,

but we can't give you all the money.

- You don't have a choice. - Yes. We choose not to give it to you.

Someone's coming. It's Jan.

Don't you two ever do any work?

What the hell did you do this time?

That's the guy.

That old man? He's the one you're afraid of?

He looks like an old Swede, but he's fucking dangerous.

You don't say.

Are you fucking dangerous? Are you?

Are you a fucking dangerous granddad?

He doesn't say a word.

- Jan, what should we do? - Leave him here.

- I'll come and pick him up later. - And do what?

I'll take a drive. That'll be the end of it.

You're going to Korsor.

A driver is waiting outside.

West Zealand Bank might demand their collateral back.

Threaten them with every kind of lawsuit.

- What collateral? -It's old. Very old.

Their meeting is at 1:00 p.m. Be there on the dot.

- How much money are we talking? - Two hundred million.

Here are the documents.

- Why would they lay claim now? - They want us to be declared bankrupt.

- We'd have to pay up tomorrow. - They can't do that.

Actually, they can if they know we don't have the money.

- They must have inside information. - Why don't we just pay them?

We can't. Not on such short notice.

Funds are low at the moment.

- I'll be off then. - Claudia.

- Fix it. - Yes.

Sorry, but I have to interrupt your meeting.

I'm Claudia Moreno. Head of Legal at Energreen.

- I hear you're going to demand... - Listen.

We have nothing to say till after our meeting. I'm sure you understand.

What makes you think it's possible for us to pay at such short notice?

Please leave the room.

I know you're offended that our IPO wasn't with your bank.

But nonetheless, we got amazing results.

- We know. - In other words, you'll get your money.

- That's that then. - Good.

You have until tomorrow.

- Tomorrow? - Deposit the money before noon.

We have a right to demand it if your liquidity is questionable.

But according your quarterly report, it shouldn't be a problem.

Whoever told you about our liquidity is wrong.

If you can't pay, we assume you're bankrupt.

That's a reasonable assumption.

Perhaps.

But I'd like you to know that if you do that,

if you file a petition and it doesn't hold water,

you'll be held accountable for any losses incurred by Energreen.

Shall I do the math for you?

If our sale of a major wind farm doesn't go through,

it will cost us several million.

And we'll hold you accountable for it.

Are you ready to take a chance like that?

Did you come to a decision?

Unfortunately, we can't assert our claim at such short notice.

OK. You haven't seen these documents. I could get fired for showing you them.

I'm not forcing you to do anything.

This is Energreen's financial report.

And this is the report that shows the true state of things.

Listen to this first.

It's a high-ranking employee's deposition.

What's going on in the firm is criminal.

It's been going on for a long time. Every single result is doctored.

Every asset is revalued through illegal shelf companies.

It's clever, but it's fraud.

- Now we're even. - Yeah, right.

- No! - I'm heading for the goal.

- Yes! - No.

- Next time I get to be Real Madrid. - Two out of three.

No. I have to pack and you have to go to bed.

- One more goal. - No, you're leaving in the morning.

- Am I going back to Dad's? - Yes. We talked about it this morning.

- I don't want to. - But that's the way it is.

- Can't you come? - Stop it! I have to go to work.

Hey!

Listen...

Sweetie, look at me. You'll be back in a week.

Then we can play again.

And soon I'll go with you to Paris and stay there.

All right? Then we can see each other all the time.

You'll get really tired of me.

TV ON

Hi, honey.

Hi, honey.

What the hell is wrong with you? HE GASPS

Are you all right?

- Sorry. I fell asleep. - Did you remember to shop?

- No. I'll do it now. - Don't bother. I'll manage.

Are you hungry?

- You know that I love you, don't you? - I know.

- Don't forget it. - Are you OK?

Yeah.

Kristina, sorry I just dropped by...

- Your fingers. Are they tingling? - A little.

On both hands?

Mostly my right and my foot.

- Can you straighten them? - Oh, not now.

Go for a check-up tomorrow. An attack might be on the way.

Yes.

- It'll be fine. - That's not the problem.

- What is it? - Us.

- What about us? - We aren't right for each other.

- We can't be together. - What? DOOR OPENS

- You don't mean that. - Hi.

Hey, Mads.

- What's up? - Nothing.

- Kristina asked me to come. - This is a really bad time.

So...

Yeah.

DOOR OPENS AND CLOSES

MUSIC PLAYS

HE HUMS ALONG

I love it out here in the country.

There's peace and quiet.

There's never a soul around.

Don't worry. We're just talking.

We're not violent psychopaths. The thing is...

We can't give you the money.

Hi.

- What the hell are you doing here? - I'm just...

- Is he feeling better? - Who?

- Albert. - Oh, right. He'll be fine.

- Good. - How about you? Any news?

Nope. We've worked on the financial report, but all we can do now is wait.

Oh, right.

There's more good news. Mia's death is now considered a murder case.

So we can't use it in our investigation.

- You're kidding. - No, I'm not.

I don't think we'll nail them, Mads. They have too much power.

You might be right.

We'll have to wait and see.

Do you want a glass of wine?

TV ON

INDISTINCT CHAT

SHE LAUGHS

DOORBELL RINGS

Open your mouth.

- Will you get it? - Yes.

INSISTENT RINGING

Jan! What the hell happened? Lina!

Dad, what happened?

MILAS CRIES

- Shit! - Dad? Dad?

PHONE DIALS

- Hi, Claudia. - Hi, Steen.

- Sorry. I didn't look at the time. - That's OK.

- Is Bertram up? - No, he's still sleeping.

OK. ls something the matter?

No, everything is fine. I just wondered if you've found an apartment.

No, not yet. But I'm going to look at one today.

- It's on the outskirts. - Great.

If it's any good, I can come and see it on Saturday.

- Saturday? OK. You're in a hurry. - Yes.

I'll text you when I've seen it. I can't wait to see Bertram later.

- Give him my love. - I will. Bye.

- Good morning, sweetie. - Good morning.

SHE SIGHS

MURMUR OF CONVERSATION

Sander, what is going on?

- Didn't you watch the news? - No.

West Zealand Bank filed a petition for our liquidation.

- I thought you had a handle on it. - So did I.

- I set them to rights yesterday. - Set them to rights?

Then what the hell do you call this?

- What do we do? - We raise the money.

- I'll talk to Mr Christensen. --And what do I do?

Go to probate court.

We have until noon to pay them. Wait there.

I'll call you.

There, there.

- We can't stay here. - We have to.

Nicky, it's dirty and cold. Milas will get sick.

We'll buy gas for the heater.

MILAS CRIES

- Dad, you need to go to the hospital. - Why?

- You were stabbed with a pen. - You said nothing vital was hit.

Bimse, give me a hand.

Some hired killer is after us and you all act like everything's normal.

- He's not a hired killer. - He murders people, so he is a killer.

- Terrific! And we have a child here. - We'll be fine here.

You didn't even buy groceries. We're not staying.

- You're making her nervous. -It's because her dad was stabbed.

Shut up! Go buy some gas and some food to shut that kid up.

Where the hell were you yesterday?

- At home. Albert was sick. - You're lying. Where were you?

What the fuck did you do? Did you talk to West Zealand Bank?

- No. Why? - You're full of shit.

Do you realise how dangerous it is?

I don't get it. What happened?

They filed for Energreen's liquidation.

- Wow. - Shut up.

Have you heard? It's crazy.

- So, what do we do? - We wait.

They have a couple of hours. We'll see what the hell happens.

I don't know how it happened. We're doing damage control.

We need a loan until we can get the money elsewhere.

- Is that possible? - We can issue the same guarantees.

- But they're not worth the money. - They will be. I promise.

Sometimes you have to quit while you're ahead.

- What's that supposed to mean? - Maybe we've reached the end.

We got the funds we needed.

- You can't be serious. - I am, my boy.

This is nothing. Just a hurdle. We can get through this.

- I disagree. It's over. - You don't mean that.

There have been too many stories. Too much trouble.

I'm sure you'll land on your feet.

You're extremely talented.

Knud...

I'm begging you. Don't do this.

We'll be fine.

PHONE DIALS

Sander, we have two minutes.

I couldn't do it. I couldn't get the money.

Yes. Still no news?

Thanks.

- It's after noon. - Yes.

Come in here.

CLAMOUR ON TV

Christensen, your thoughts?

I'm appalled.

It's only a few months since Energreen went public successfully.

So how can this happen?

It's too early to say.

I'm afraid there's been fraud on a massive scale in our firm.

- Is that a crime being reported? - Sure sounds like it to me.

- Let's go. Coming, Henriette? - No, I'll let you boys do it.

Did you hear that? Did you hear what he said?

He sacrificed us! On camera!

I need to get out of here.

The Danish financial community is shocked after the news

that West Zealand Bank has filed for the liquidation of Energreen.

We're waiting for a comment from CEO Alexander S?dergren,

who is considered a most visionary businessman.

The news of the financial collapse is a shock.

Police. Please step away from your computers.

Please stand up. Thank you.

Excuse me. Please stand up.

- Collect all the computers. - Let's go.

Alexander S?dergren?

You know who I am.

- A search warrant for all your offices. - Move away from the computer.

Thank you.

A strong force of police searched the premises of an established firm.

The Danish business community reacted in shock.

CEOs in the energy sector are astounded by Energreen's bankruptcy.

There, there.

- How long are we going to keep this up? - I don't know.

- We might have to go to Germany. - Germany? No way!

- Fine. We'll figure something else out. - Thanks.

I'll fix it before I leave.

Stay there.

Absolutely. There are old boats.

They have everything we need.

What the fuck are you doing? You have a gun!

- I'm just trying to protect you. - Because you stole money from a psycho!

All you've done since you got out of prison is fuck up.

You lie and steal and involve me and Milas.

I'll bring these inside.

Lina! Lina!

Shit!

KNOCK ON DOOR

Kristina?

Kristina?

Kristina!

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